B.C. LUMBER WORKER FOR FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Madden's membership in the Maine Todi; ct owas a Interrupted ainiont immediately by aililiation in the Royal Canadian Rerved ‘ax Mecording etary of | LUN Mervice Bantie oval) Cann Local 1-363, in 1044. Navy. At te time of the, ntfemnte he WAUC in October, HBIS, ne Joined The organisational tail of the TWA’ nad wan netive In ea] He wax dixcharged from the Navy in time to tke an. aetive in the 1946 strike. Later he ae wa elected Finan tary of Local 1-363 in Stay, 194; and alxo served on the Distrtet Bxecative Board and Policy Com mittee that ita, Nan Wextminnter, a exerts niority extends back 12% years, In Loenl Union 1-357, wy h Me wax appointed Bete ‘rus Resin ANG) ad served on the Ne- Kou Committee in 1952. He Sino represented the TWA at the G10 Convention at Atlantic City In hax held the o! CRS Ge iene Sout wax clected to the ‘presidency at of th: he aa experien york of the TWA | includes a ‘herloa 1 rien a fonal orgnn— ol Gearne Hi isk he joined A Hie) TWA. International “Organten- fonal tat to help at uv ju z mateantct eat Poth ans! Bark | lor ae n mad ov hin prent help 1 Unio o Up Interent ia the sucety Hent In the Local Union, made Local Safet prenident | of Prince George uni 4, TWA, ailding: move- he wats “pate J is Pe ee ipere ied |) Wei ld wove the president of Lo- Labour Council. cul 1-357, New Wextminster, For Second Vice-president oe. a STUART HODGSON tuart M. Hods: yment in the Somnee iadustey 1940, but almost immedi- ately “commenced n four-year term fs in the Royal Canadian discharge from the Nav frcturned to | the (ately yoluea. the plant had een organize) ing his absence the Oct fore ry 39 mmiacion atiempt was District mesotintl 50, when he was lonned Union d feu thal ions was President, Elected im 1053 and 1955. In 1952 h elected pre: fentatlve of. the, TWA on the Ox- ecutive neil of the Canadian Congress of, Tnkourstand. in thi capacity, bas Jlicen liek: pric of the ICPTU, _ DISTRICT OFFICE CANDIDATES | FOR THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT FRED FIEBE. Fred Feber, ployment with Alaska Pine 942, Ipumediacets Goined n 1-357, IWA, New J. EPP aaa Jncob Epp line been employed in ack ive in building ‘tered Local Uni ‘ved aay son rated an bebceal a Oc *, 1948, he was associ- Pe ert oe a an democratic contro at Bloedel, Cam ae a do ie of six eee eat vee ted. o _Brenldenty: ‘Siocal 303, Cor ted. Financial Seere= a 1 Finan = | in ‘tine nest, “ite venlgued Yo accept Bet AWA, ia) dhe Local Unton’s Fin $30; ana han ech re-clected % | Sneial Secretary, a Wien on ti clllée, for each Sueaeediag toi ° Bie wag elected Dintrict Third teninnieoeeeas ae compet dent In 1951, andy = y PRE ane Tae aes | wetiye in the promotion of wuck Me haw played an active District Nesotiating + from 195: te ‘You don’t say nice things to uu used to,” ate uu don’t lov: terior dusting the initinl an ‘Satis 8 cal stages of that emerg you” her iusband cerhere pone ata Gai Don't love you. Why, I love you more than life itself. Nowe shut p and let me read my boo INSTRUCTION IN le Hee AID available through Cor leading to Industrial ie Aid Certificates approved oy, Sher Workmen's Compensation ard of B.C. rres| In Timekeeping ai Basle Accident Prevent! jon. THE INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID ADUEND ANTS, ASSN. 130 West Hastings Street Vancouver aa B. & <——— e __ . - ee ee People Age Aes Jaspastiane Bill Dunford believes people are more important than anybody —and he really knows people. F His column, “Talk of the Town” is great reading for everyone, every day. The Province